Hello! Our names are Ashlynn, India, and Lauren. We are 2nd year students in the Communication Sciences and Disorders department at the University of South Carolina. We are in our fluency course this semester and learning so much about stuttering. … Continue reading →
Hello! Our names are Ashlynn, India, and Lauren. We are second-year students in the Communication Sciences and Disorders department at the University of South Carolina. After reading the article Stuttering – Learn More, Understand and Accept! Parents Have a Voice! … Continue reading →
Hello! Do you feel there is a lack of stuttering awareness or representation within mainstream media, i.e. TV shows, Social Media, and Movies? For example, did the movie ‘The King’s Speech” have any impact on your life as a PWS?
How has living with a stutter affected your professional life? If you did not have a stutter, would you be in the same profession? Thank you so much for any responses!
Lucy Strawford, a UK trained SLT working in Dubai is offering free initial assessment sessions for adults who stammer, as part of International Stuttering Awareness Day initiatives in Dubai. She reports that she has started a free monthly ‘Adults who … Continue reading →
Hear from Sigriour Fossberg Thorlacius from Iceland as she shares about the Icelandic National Stuttering Association. She talks about what Iceland has done in the past and what’s going on today. And she shares the very exciting news that Iceland … Continue reading →
Our Association AMBI, the Israeli Stuttering Association, was established in 1999. The Association’s vision is “A World that Understands Stuttering”. AMBI’s approach to stuttering is very much one of Acceptance as the foundation for being able to help ourselves survive … Continue reading →
Ian Hickey, a Board member of the Irish Stammering Association takes a moment to tell us why it’s important to be a part of a stammering association. Also, the Irish Stammering Association was recently featured in the Irish Times (newspaper) about … Continue reading →
This video from the Scottish Stammering Network has gone a bit viral, and for good reason. John McIntosh of Glasgow chose not to speak at his own father’s funeral. 28 years after his dad died, John, now 58, finally decides … Continue reading →
